Stories

By Veonna King EUREKA, Calif. — A new monument honoring Humboldt County’s Chinese American history will be unveiled Sunday in Old Town Eureka, marking the culmination of a five-year effort to preserve a part of local history organizers say is often overlooked. Organizers with Humboldt Asians and Pacific Islanders in Solidarity, or HAPI, said the monument

Hello, and welcome to the final episode of Together for Canada. Over the course of this series, we’ve explored what foreign interference is, why evidence matters, how democratic institutions function, and what each of us can do to strengthen Canada’s resilience. Throughout these conversations, one message has remained constant. Canada’s approach to national security is

Hello, and welcome back. Throughout this series, we’ve discussed foreign interference, democratic resilience, economic security, and the role each of us plays in protecting Canada’s open society. Today, we’ll look at another important question. Why do democracies need national security agencies? At first glance, the answer may seem obvious. But in a free and democratic

Hello, and welcome back. Every day, each of us makes countless decisions about information. We read headlines. Watch videos. Scroll through social media. Share messages. Comment on posts. Forward articles to friends and family. These actions may seem small. Collectively, they shape the information environment we all share. That is why everyone—not just governments, journalists,

Hello, and welcome back. When people hear the term national security, many immediately think of terrorism, espionage, or military threats. Those risks remain important. But today’s security landscape is much broader. Increasingly, Canada’s national security also depends on the strength of its economy, its research institutions, its technological innovation, and its critical infrastructure. So why

By Naomi Shang mei Wang The late Chinatown activist Caroline Chang put an official stamp on Boston’s history on Sept. 10. That day, nearly a hundred people – a mix of longtime Chinatown activists, politicians and other officials – gathered at the Fort Point Post Office at 25 Dorchester Ave. on Sept. 10 for the

Hello, and welcome back. Over the past few episodes, we’ve explored foreign interference, democratic resilience, and the importance of evidence. Today, we’ll examine another issue that has received growing attention in Canada and other democratic countries. What is transnational repression? Simply put, transnational repression occurs when a foreign government attempts to intimidate, pressure, monitor, or

Record | September 16–23 — I Will Take Legal Action Against Richmond City Council English translation · Content and chronology preserved Let me say this first. On September 23, I wrote again to Mayor Malcolm Brodie and all members of Richmond City Council, making one request clear: Rescind Resolution R26/14-10, adopted on July 27, 2026,

Two Inspections, No Violations, and Letter After Letter Still Awaiting a Reply September 7 (Monday) | City Staff Inspect My Property That day, I received a phone call from City of Richmond staff informing me that the City had received a complaint alleging that illegal construction was taking place at the property without a permit.

By Annalisa Burgos HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – The U.S. Army Museum of Hawaii will soon host a permanent display of three Congressional Gold Medals awarded to World War II veterans of Filipino, Chinese and Japanese heritage. The Congressional Gold Medal is the highest civilian honor granted by the U.S. Congress to individuals or groups whose achievements and